The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-24 00:00:00

, strl'ret mist. not haveheen the expence and difficulty ransporting them to the Mediterranean ovrAdri etic ? The hi e; -§ impraCticable. Not,. less im eraetirab!...• and rornising wood be the plan of sending then] to the North' of Gentiany. It was . sad they would there find a numerous hand of t:; .n v nelication of tt-ie , r independence, Real ta.t the common oppre-stir of mankind' ! It was even et-i,,atated,by his ,Nob!e: Friend, that the British Goveinment had encouraged them to rise, and promised Merit assistance,._ but that the prorate bad not been performed ; that these brave pattiotie men had heendeserted by us, and 3.l):ltid , s• ed t(*.their f+ e' ; these allegatious, he Would venture - toesay, were wholly ll : Wounded; there ,Might be is nuMbers- of men in different distriets of , Germany who wereeamtions to .-rescue themselves Irons the oppression , and tyranny the French ; but they • had neither arms aior lliufe rzns, hoc were they gated etc e.tieeeraged by. this country to rise up aeanist their oppressors. Even. bad they, given a • greatec demonstration 'of poWer and dotermina , t ion to resist, it ,still would have been impossible for the 3ritish Gevertimeet to send suela a force, as Frei ivertnierstioned, 10 their 'assistance:, As he had already observed, where Wa. , l a force Of one ,hundred thousand torn lobe foetid ; and even bad they been at tile disposal of Goverripatute how could GoVern men, be pcovided means of subsisting and paying thein melte North 0f46-ermany ? This would have been • a tiiing altogi-2ther itepradicable, and therefore at W3i useless to meditate such an enter: prize. 'lt Surely was no eaey matter to colleet such a force as that which had been assembled, with all the m.,!aos necessary for its equipment ;',and so much time wasnecesmry to prepare so large tin 'atknautent. When 14 was prepared, intelligence was received of the Armistice entered into between France and Aostrioe - yeti it 4 vas still uncertain whether that Armistice would euti in a 'Defi nit e - Na e . Th e -contrary, for a tieue„ appeared the more probable. Wherever it was employed,. it might there foie ton 7 tribute to produce a diversion in favour of Austria, and sustain her firmness in resisting theterms'ot an unequal and ignuminions peace. . Looking at all' the points within our reach, and 'Where our • means might be effeatrallY exerted, there was none. 'which promised so -faVourable a result •as an attack upon F/ushing.and Antwerp. There the enemy had for years i*eu 'eicpentling its then a 'Paborir and'money tit ere( itig a /12val arsenal and depot, and in eA - ecling. a .n1 . 33t by which 'he would be enabled to menace the most vulnerable ,poires . of ,thse "ea:te nse ti c • heaved of ' having opened a river - Vihich . ll6iii .so, king been sleet, and of 'having made it the seat of a na val pekvirer, and <he , fieurce of cOmMercial • L esrobled t 1 Ittiler of Frairee to‘cherish 'the f o nd . hopes f:* etratiging his-animosity agairalt this coon-, tee,. '4teel, it was known:with eetaat indtfor t a bl e and etti:aityhe tOliovred eiiky fivouritte design for ned by hi rei e:ige <r li ambit ‘..)tr. He l&idly bii,sted GI fratriteg br< ugliti iris designs`' and hi, rrateuts a,t Antrxeip to full m Aurity and perfeetion ; athe j,,,i ket e" w i s er, tree ~d a retain ()hied to gale, he, let notated and, unteeerted' to accomplish it Was "Jae this' thet'ef,re a proper 'Arc( to eti .l.lol a iisitleh Government, and to point otY the ilt!VeSfi , y feuvratioe :40 toirndable - a desv.; ? A(T4troirig - ty, it was resolved to dtetroy the arse, at 'anti triavy, and to deprive our bitterest ruk-wr of ciiiglitincSt me. hs c3'y which he was en atrrd to ~coroy cs. • The design, variptisun= , - ezikc er4 uroseertairizsbie ditlieur-rep,' hos not beers wee/ly .eceottipl!slied ; ho; it is so tar 'accore 'Wished as to render abortive iris schearcs of hostility from oat qs43f ter t bi'!,complete . dernoli t ion- O. .the aedreenet of Flushing has secured that end.. What ili , :altretis efieet . luive arisen horn the opera tionvneclissary to its attainment are indeed to be latuetued ; t .it they are not to Eh) apprehended. The tteign promised to be executed in ashen time, and.baore the season set in, - whose pestilential in-, fli,el;ce wai to be guarded against. The Expedition waeready to sail about the middle of. July e but was detained nine or ten days by contrary winds; other - -,tutfereseen and uncontroulable obstacles afterwards occurree to protract the operationstill the unhealthy pet ied of the year,; but all these oktructions could not have been foreseen or guarded against. • This the information Would show, whiehhis , Majesty bad al &tied' to be laid• before then. Lordships, and until that information , was in the possesQon of their Lord ships, it would be impossible for them to ,itistirpte a fair inquiry. These, crinceiVed; wodd be. of thetriselVes sufficient to induce -the justice of the ' Peoe , ;e. not to admit the Amendment proposed by his Noble Friend. The other point so much itisted upon and reprobated by his Ncble Friend, was the expedition to Spain' and portugaL Here again his Noble Friend's strictures and censures were al moSt in evetyrispect without foundation; great and I important 'objects had beenactrieved by that- Expedi- I ti ;it had rescued POrtogal frOm the French ;' it bad covered the British arms 'and the character of the iititish arev with glory, and - by .the -position it ;if er weeds ocenpied and maintained, it' rendered infiriite• service to the' Spanish armies, It covered bleat in several points ; it secured • the defence of and to a great treasure that of La Matt- On.. To his 'expedition was also owing the deli- i \entree of Galicia, and the seculing of 'the ships at Ferrol. Were cot these important objects, and did not the attainment of them aff . iird very:just geounds of triumph and congratulation ? Wo'uld it, therefore, be fair to Condemn 'in the gross the con doet of his Majesty's Ministers; to' precipitate ari inT,iiry into the -ineaures they had I.ursued, or ra !he,' to pronorince judgment a, d condemnation of than illiout instituting aey inciury at all ? Such, ! 'he thin:gin, would he the et feet of 'adopting the Arnenclaient moved by h's Noble Friend, 'and be t herelore feel! himself caLed upon to resist it as un precedetrtel and unjust. • I Tie. Earl of IVIoraA contended that it was need- I less to wait fir any information Which Ministers oulcl I reduce. They would produce none 'but mutilated and imperfect documents, and such only as would tettd to palliate their own misconduct. There were sufficient tact,. before the country, on 'the race of w hich their incapacity and, misconduct • was telly t;pparent, and their condemnation was - already seal d in the mind of every observing man. fits -Lordship then adV'erted to the various: points where a British force might have been tnost advan— t<teeously employed in favour of the common cause. anieadvened on the improvidence which has involved the army in Spain in Cal - jennies and dis ,, grace;, and dwelt with considerable asperity vu the ignorance -and incapacity_ so glaringly betrayed:in, the exPedition against Antwerp.. These werefads which could not he disguised, and which furnished 'sufficient and indi s putable, proofs of. the, ern - Ili:lei tieelee,t aed unpardonable ignorance - of Ministers: 7 Lord SibasOuTo could net but acknowledge, that is there - wis - much to regret, and perhaps omen, to re '• preliend, both in the Expedition to Spain, and ez:pet daily in that toWalcheren... He could not, ,how eser, bring himself to thintte that the Amendment 'proposed h} hi, Noble Friend was altogether uneb aectionable. it would condemn without inquiry. There was much of irritation, and much of de spondency in- the "public 'publit . mind, atid, the adopting ' such a proceeding yotild not tend to soothe the one, or re-animate the other. He .was a friend to mot 7 deration, and he trusted his conduct had shewn 1 ' 1. ! him ia)et iopnr t e o :veo b nu e tl di a nds f i 4t a r s i n e ba n ae d d, e t a o hr j ei u tg s na ti r c df e rom • Amendment as it now stood. -The second para ttnju2slit i o c d :! . ti s i i t o d n i s n ' od i e t - 1 acceding to the graph of it was inadmissible at the present mo , [tient ; it . was for itiquiry, but he did not see the necessity' of coupling 'it with the address to the CroWn in the manner' proposed by the Amendment. He wished an early day might be fixed for going " 'into that inquiry, and he wished the inquiry to be s hill and rigorous; hut he was not for prejudging the , conduct of his Majesty's, ;GoVernment, ,which would be the case, if the Amendment of his Noble Friend were adopted without any alteration. ' ' Lord MULGRAVE spoke at some length in vindicas tier of the measures which Government had pur sued resneding the twb Expeditions. To the. Ex ' peclition to the Scheldt, and the Means,. of carrying it into execution, he had paid particular 'natation ; ' and nothing, he believ e d, had been ()Mated or ne gieeted that could secure its complete success. When \ the plan and: the means for givitig it effect weie duly considered, he was confident ,they would be found to have,; been contrivedandpeovided with wis dom and attention Land that no blame was Cobse quently impotable tolhefraMers of the, Expedition. Equally free flow blaine,wbold those appear to whoni the execution of it had beeo entrusted. If, there , ,fore,. neither, the framers bf the; Expedition, nor the officers Who executed it, were blamable, how hard would'it be withcut , any inquiry to' pass ; the sentence ' • on both which 'Was pronounced ..by the 4ruenOment mowed by the-Noble Baron.' He Was con fiden etheir .. Lerdshipa, in their juarice.'and ceuclohr, would never consent to ad o p t it. ' . e :. ' . Lord Gitcx supported the Amendment-in a speech of ,considereble length, in . whlch e he followed and, . enforced the arguments .urged by Lord Grenville:. , . He never' was more astonished than by the trine as ' .suined in the Speech;. and the credit it took for tie - acdantages and. glory our army had acquired in Spain. hi. whit consisted these advantages anchthat glory ? The 1114tish..artny had fought a battle arid gained a vi&orv, 'whiill was much aboasted of in this 'court 'try,. But - what wad the result ? This'victorions army was-'cbmpelled to retreat; and was nearly cut off by that very army under .Soult; whom the British ComMander had boasted of having destroy ed. Indeed, his misfortune proved his salvation ; for bad he not been destitute - of the means of advanc ine. further, he sabtild have used those'meaos to en tangle himself indifficulties from which he 'could' never have been extricated. 'The necessity he was in to retreat, at timeline he retreated, just saved the army. - Had it continued to advance, not a man would have escaped ; and here, however reludantly, he feared he must take some of the blame from the .Minister:, and throw it on the.shoulders of the Csim mender.. Lord Welliegton, he was ready to confess, . was a bold arid enterprising officer.—On this occa sion his boldnesi degenerates into rashness, He ad vanced into the heart of the'country, without ascer taining his means of subsisting his army, his means of transport, or, his means of information. Hafights ,the battle 'of Talavera, which the Speech styles a glorious and decided victory, but a victory attended with such consequences as must deprive it of all me rit; a victory remarkable only for a fruitless display of courage and waste of blood ;. a victory .which was ostentatiously - extolled in this Country, ' and for which a-peerage had been bestoWed- on the, Gene ral who gained it, and to whom no doubt the Thanks Of ' that House would ' be moved. ' He shonld, hOWever, give this early notice, that he would op-, Toaesneti a motion ,whenevereit would "be made. — The Noble Earl then insisted on, the advantages that Might have been derived to the common cause,. by sending thelarge force, which appeared to have been in the poster of Ministers to celled, either to' Me Adriatie - or to the North of Germany e if to the former, it Might assist Austria either on the side of Italfor Vienna. It might hive drawn away a part of Buonaparte's army . at a most critical moment, and even endangered i he. safety Of the whole of his army. If employed. on the . Enss and the'Weser, it 'might there also have prodUced the most beneficial effeds. It would have found to co-operate witluit, not an undisciplined rabble, but a numerous band of disciplined veterans, animated with the. best dispo sition, and fired with the fiercest hatred against the oppression of the .French. But all these Opp - is - twill ies were negleqed, and the neglect is justified by 1 he most enSatiSfedory reasons. They could not pay an army •i is the notch of Germany.,The expellee of conveying troops to the Mediterranean, or the Adriatic, Would have bean enormous. Yet have not Ministers in curred sinoimous expenCe in sendirig this devoted artily:to-purchase discomfiture arid clisgracejn Wal s clieren, and, to perish' ingloriously in the . pestilential Swamps of that Island ) Instead of defending such unwarrantable measures they endeavour to censure ,the conchs& of a for Mer Administration, thus re sorting 16 the pitiful shift of endeavouring to, di vert the censure.of the country from their own con duet, and fixing it on that of their opponents. But this sort of diversion 'will, not avail them. It will not divert the rage and indignation of the rela tives of those brevet - nen whom they have so wan tonly consigned to a premature and inglorious grave. It will not rescue them from the contempt and exe cration of the country whose interests they have be trayed, whose resources they have shamefully squan dered, whose character they have watitonly:exposed, whose honour they have indelibly tarnished ; surely no . Amendment could be thought too severe, that went to censure such conduct, and visit it with A punishment that would effectually prevent the re• currence of such abuses for the future. The Athend ment moved by his Hon. Friend 'had that objeEt in view, and as such it had his must cordial support. Lard SIDMOUTII explained: . The:Earl of LIVERPOOL rose in reply to Lords Grey and Grenvill!, .in an able speech,_ went through and answered the topics ot these N ble Lo'ftls, but the want of room compels us reluttantly to abridge his speech. He observed, that the amend , Merit .was unprecedentedin Parliamentary history.---• I: first went to condemn c rtaitr measures, and after- Wards requested a,i inquiry into them It was com pletely the judgment of RhadamanthuS, audit cas tigat quo; by which the Elduse might, 'if they adopied it, reduce themselves to this situation, that they might first condemn Administration, and, upon investigation, might turn out- that there was no cause off blame. He next adverted to the operations of our army in Portugal and Sixth . ), and insisted that they had been most beneficial for, the interest *of this country, and whenever the details came to . be inquired into, he 'pledged himself to prove that *the conduct ,of our - General . and army had been most wise and. beneficial. He instanced as a, proof that the provinces. of „Estrema dUra, Gallicia and Asturias, had been completely Cleared of the French frees, and.. although it It as true that they had by sum' ise defeated ,two Spanish armies, yet they had not been able to gather any fruit front *their victories, for they had not advanced a single Step: With respect to ,the Expedition to Walcheren, his Lordship 'admitted .that the Mini. . stets kuew.of the Austrian armistice before it sailed; but he was ready to contend that it nevertheless operated as a fayourahle diver-Sion for Austria. But it was not Merely with that view. that . it was under taken. Ile had' also other objects .which we:c Wholly British. It was known to be 'a favourite tneaitare of cur enemy to torm . a naval arsenal avid dock at.the mouth of the Schelilt,, and it. hathiNen always admitted by professional men, that it an u vasion or thiOurrery' were CVel: to be attempted, it cold never be effected but :r(;,11 Scheldt. „It was ther e for e an nbjr4 of importance,fo dtte3i the views of otir destroying* that• poi hich be had wilh ll so much industry, and a t s uc h g reat ex pence been preparilt.- 'And in this objeCi, we, at least, had succeeded ; for, in the opinion Of proies sional men, it . wonld - re - qUire much less time and ex = pence to form anew 'harboor and arsenal than to re store the one which we had destroyed at Flushing. Nor was this the only objeel it. had erfeeled. It bad H-been serviceabl-.! to Austria, for it had diverted a large body Of conkriprs which were intended to have aeled against - her. And thiS .he knew, it was the desire of Austria that we should retain Walct:eren until she had made terms of peace, 2nd bad and hard as those terms were for her,'Whocver compared - the threats of Buonaparte with the terins which he afte'r l / 4 %ardsltanted, vnust admit;. that,some 'cause re duced iim to the necessity of relaxing from his t eat 'acted scver.ty, , His Lordship declared, in his opinion it way occ:i,ioned by our holding Walcherepi and, in, , tict, that was the reaion why - we held i t a f ter t h e _ulterior ob ; (cts of the Expedition were known to be dere.„ited, and at the.relnest` of Austria. His Lord ship concity,led b y supporting the, Address.,• • L9rdCAiti!Sk'OUT spoke in favour of the Amend ment, atter which the Hutt* divided. For the Amendment - - - - 55 Proxies - - --- - 37 r For the Origi n al Add res s - 92 Proxies r. 44 Majority in fa4our ot the Address' - -5/. The lionse adjourned at Halt past Three this .Adorning..' HOUSE OF COMMOVS; TUESDAY, JAN- 23. The SPEAKER carne .to. the Housc A - three o'clock, and at 1131 t-post three the Deputy Usher ot the Black Rod summoned the .House to the House of Peers to hear the King's Sper.ch: The SrBAKEtt, on his return acquainted the House, that in pursuance of the Act of the 24th of George the Third he had issued New Writs for the follow ing places : Borough of Pembroke, in the room of john OWen, E sq, County of Sutherlan L d, in the room of Randal M`Kan zie, Esq.' Itoss.shire, in the room of Lieut.-Gen. Thomas Frazer M'Kenzie. Shire of Buckingham, in the room of the Marquis of Titch. field, now Duke of Portland. Cimpty of Essex, in the room of john Bullock, Esq. The customary Bills were then read a first time, pro forma. 'W us were issued for the following places : • BorOugh of Buckingham, in the room of the. Right Hon. thoinaii Grenville, wit() Has ampted,the Chiltern Hundreds. Camelfurd,•in the room of Lord Henry Petty, removed to the Upper House as Nlarquis of Lansdown. County. Of lout 14- in I rekand, , in the room of Mr. Jose& yn. Tiverton, in Devonshire, in the room of - the Right Hon. Ricliard lqder Queen's County, in, the room of the Right got . William Wellesley Pole. ' • ' Newport, in the.roorn.of Lord Palmerston. tiossiney, in the room of the Right llonourphle the Earl of D) 'Cockermonth. in theroom of the Right Hon. William Vis count .I..Owther. . • Scarborough,, in the, room of Charles Manners Sutton,. Esq. lYtincicli,in the room of Snowden Bartle, ESq. Tones, in Ireland, in the roomof WITI. Fitzgerald, Esq. Lmierick, in the room of Colonel Vereker. Shire of liclinbur!zh, in the room of Robert pandas. Esq. Malmesbury, Lhe r o mn of Sir Georo Bower, Bart, The'SPEAkEit- inf wined .the Members, that the Commons hail attended the .House of Peers, by desire (Attie Lords Commissioners, where.the Lord Chancellor had reAd a Speech to both Houses, and to prevent mistakes, he had procured a copy. [He then rend the Siiee li, for a copy of which see the House of Lards Lord Big's: A RD moved Addresa, which Was as usual an echo of the-Speech. Mr. PEEL, in rising to second ,the Address., made avery ableand eloquent speal, of which we.lam e nt that, on account .of the length Of the debate in both Houses,. we must give a very brief report. After ob serving, that it was some consolation that Austria Was aot brought into difficulties awd disasters by the instigation of this country, he took a, view of the po licy of our interference,which he justified upon every ground of reason and hitmanity.He then vindicated the expedition 16 Waleheren, as one of the most promising diversions . in ;favour of Austria, in opposi tion to the opinion of those who thought the means should have been directed to another quartei, or that . We should• have augmented, our army in Spain.=-- He adverted to the condutl of America, and the situation of Holland, and after discussing many im portant topics, concluded. one of the 'ablest speehes we ever heard. -Earl Go*En - rose to pre.poqe an, Amendment to the Address. 'The Noble 'Earl went over the ,cit cumstances of the campai g ns i n Spain and, Wald terii,, and particularly criwinateAl IVEnisters for i ll expedition to the latter place, the unhealthy gt 3 .• of - which was notetious.- 7 -Pre other eircurmiaat to which .be had albHed was, th a t_ i ii _th e .. ca ttO lion Made,betWeen ihe Dutch an Swiss-trnop's, was One. of the stiAlotions,' that the Swiis rrao' should uot_ be compelled to serve itt Z , -alpnd in ill particular Sy'aVll: when the cl:Tulte was `the mr . ' unhealthy. The ,-Nobl?, Earl having stated tO much, 'observer!, that h e should abstain from m e • any ether ttipics of• tniscoduet, font should lea theM to 'b e discussed -by abler pe r s ons , an d wol l ' propose the Amend.hem, whichbe substance , by. moving, thst after the word " that," in the cri' nal Address, it s h ou ld run thus Wv4ev e seen with the utmost sorrow and'irr ,dignation the scent - notated, failitres, and disasief which hare - itten,led rilans of the, Government; the unnecessary wasted the uational resonrcei; 31 14 the loss cf - thousands of sonrbrave,troops ; thm Ole distinguished valour ;pad skill of our arrnr has beetsempl9yed in enter rises which hay?ye-rot Itcnnlpro' dut•.tive of advantaes to the country', but of. lastiN injuries ; that the conduti of the 'Gov ernment had been nothing less glair a Jcpetitionof,rotrner,:eirorst ank in short, exposing' his v's C6uticilsho the storn ands, derision of .thewol-1(: : that,, unEler, these eircumstanc& it became the bounde . o,o,lv io do instic to a l inytted.pcfr ple, •to'institute such cife:Ol:d tag the 11:s I` ,, :ojcsty's should becommensurate with th e n cens i& l piped the country in a unexaNple44' lamit yanddis g rac e ." Mr. WA s, condeci the Amendrrtrnt. The ft op Gentleman ( - )nsidere,l tI ( 1 ,, ,, ,`t ion not. only Ot.itr, portance as it revarded the ;ent-.21-.!1 iT,Terrst s ot'the country ; but as it wools! lord tothe It clr,t n"1 . questions a should tend on any public occmipp o to the inismrtH.l ,, ,ement.of Our pobiic anktlie ptisittee, of our armies.:lt was ki11:0 , 111 7 e to Jet surit an Address as that moved by the Noble Lord .p 355 over without becan , ;f, toe - ther expres:ed resen.m!nt for the past, ,nor amxie,ti for the future, it would in eiTe& induce other G. O " •%;e'rumehts to treid in the same .steps. laninortiot like the preSent,Of great public , ii -tress, for such, it had been adcrloWle4.ed bylki inisters, it was highly es' i.-pedie it to take notice of-condot.c.l which ityVolvedt!!6 -well 7 doing^of the State.,l-lopei?ss indeed would he the task for him if he did not as new, for he must ‘have determined to resign to any set of men; and to give u that contrail which the Constitution gave to Parla.. nient over the Servants of the Crown; In the first place, be - was prepared to contend, that the mag;,li' t their Inilures fornished a strong pri»th . i r je case of their incapLicity, not only in the,Conipn'SltTho of their plans, bet in the execution of theta ; this he • might ills cafe ti'y numberless hist inc . ;-.5. Within, the last few mont h s th e y h a d f a il e d sti "no less thaw three.Of their untetp - rizes'; that, in . s1),O, , every thing had failed 'which they bad undertalf 4 n, except the attack - I.lobn tOPe sore was not an expeoition ag.linst th e cO6i t i-i'on enemy, unit against but -ally, and that 'perhaps :Ail; the reason - why it succeeded.' :The country liad, • ef0.4.. perienced diScord at "botn e a w s cell as diS; - :raceibroid, and yet Parliament, Were requestd 'to inter In ul.l'4llch condnet that wisdom was tn i - ound in the Gor . o:i_n-' rnent. The ,f ion.. Gentle lan a'dvet'ted Ex >edition in•xthich - our Art - ny,'he conten'tlet,,, destined to erie ,, e with di;:.,•;‘-: at I;Valcheien..\'''vith respe& to the bat , h.s`of rintr,wera , - .•nd tie'l)ouro, was: d isposea- o admit tint t e, fieri":4 - ed 'greater 'defeats t`, an f:iny other troops i,i tit viorld, but eVen tho , e great as they wee:., had not"nrodhoed any benetits ; and if, on, the con trary, Our, armies bad, been defeitti, what would have been the consequence ? Gentle.. man was of opinion that the only exeme which Ministers could Offer for this 'second campaioi iii Spain was, that something it-lost be done to atnne • the-public mind. H e i ns i ste d that ,the North of Germany was the shot' at which our forces should WaVe been coneetured, wits,, any real benefits to the objen of the war ;" that the general' conduit of tit& Giivernment,', in: the prokecotton of it, bad tended to make this country the laup:hing-gtocii at the world, and concluded us ith •dx"pressikg his hopes that that House would . sopport the Amendnient. ,Mr. lihsEit'r could not aflree with the Amend ment, because it went to criminate Ministers woh ourinquir.y. , _ Sir THomA§ TunTori'Was disposed to patine before he atreed - to the Address - .:. Fie was -bound to tell the people of _England thitt't he character of ;lit coun try liad been;degraded by . i.clinisters,aA maintained th4t inqUiry was necessary: Lord KENsugo - t'oN considered unanimity-desira bte, yet could not support Ole - Address nor the Amendment. The latter plkiged the tiouse to cri minate Mipliters, when the'ntieessary docurneuts ort whiCh to ground that 'conclusion were not ht-fore • Mr. LAMES supported the hatenclan.'nt, and *as of opinion that the •eardiness in executing the platui was suffic;ent.ground of criminal ion. • Mr. 'LItiIi!NOTON nat :impute blame - to Ministers for tUe expt:cliiion nto :Copenha 4 e and. Spain ; toe fulor;!' the last-i'listance wits :: - gcrinable alone• to the coudoct of t'b E z xecutive Orlictrs in Spain. - • He %% 7' 116 not without• hopes th.lt the clufind of Governfilent would re-zfianfinte the people of that dountry. - He depri!er•.!e'cl. la:1v tatltivc4 at .ther prest mou,elli; and reeonnnended t. - 0 ttionty in supporturg hi , .Majc.sty. • • •'• Mr. BATfiu INT Chleßded' I !)o cOndtlist of Sir Jobn Moore. Without entfring • iwo an oorninatidt: of the whole a the- (.I;s:isati.s 'the Country, he was of opirtj . iin- they were unconnect ed with the Address, and should theiefore vote fur it. . Mr. PONSpNBY said the last sreaker, had raisii). derstood the ..AinenL;ment.• It did not go to crirri:,' nate any particular ponon without Clue inquiry being previously wade, hut it expressed the deep concern and indignation they it;lt at the disgrace that had fallen on his Ali , jety.'B Counsels, anci the disaster* to which those Counsels triad -exp6std our brave artni.,:s, and to declare ti,eir rtso;utionof ma'.;ing a rigorous inquiry in;o Vie causes ( f suc h 1,n,e3-;,upled'calami ties and disgrace. Wuull thu Hon. c;entleman say those that tiffs ;race were not unexam pled ? Wonl:i 7,- ; hat ih y had caused our Coun sels to be, t'nt_: obi,ct ot . scorn and derision ? Had '/ he'read the pub:iShed on the sUbjeo by cur enemies? alto it Le had, 6otild be-deny that all Ey-• sym ' , A)tfi guace s we 11 '-'ted by t loire into cornmand 11 'vas seal Miniiterg c ommand 611 on I Inents tike a v i c • at the co gall 1.1 1 in ti , itt full a zlted a J'A . ‘ uuary tie war 11 1tion • N A"mister b est to e I ncldtll3 Plied, Plainly I Allstria t'i'e to li lies, at Portaj t ver a bl fore h a 1e d,512 ' Know i la n d IligtQrs corn tnc s eta to la t that Bavaria loVor t tion ollr C 11 lit 'caus e hone; to diS Poin ti